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                <text>Hebden Bridge Local History Society</text>
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                <text>The Hebden Bridge Local History Society was formed in 1949 and is a section of the Hebden Bridge Literary &amp; Scientific Society which celebrated its hundredth anniversary in 2005.&#13;
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The Society organises a winter programme from September to March on Wednesdays at the Methodist Church in Hebden Bridge at 7:30 pm.&#13;
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The Society's archive and library is housed at The Birchcliffe Centre, Hebden Bridge. The collection is available for members to use on the second Wednesday and fourth Saturday of each month.&#13;
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Donations to the archive are welcomed. Contributions of photos and documents, even from the recent past. &#13;
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A catalogue of the Society's is available on their website..&#13;
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One of the many projects the Society is currently working on is the Gibson and Sutcliffe papers. The materials had been lying in a room at Croft House in Hebden Bridge, undisturbed for over 50 years. One collection belonged to Abraham Gibson of Greenwood Lee and the other to Sutcliffe &amp; Sutcliffe, architects.&#13;
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Members of the Society are also transcribing gravestones in Heptonstall churchyard, providing easy access to local information for genealogists.</text>
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              <text>Ledston Hall, from the North West - HLS05834</text>
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              <text>Architecture, Buildings, Gables, Gardens, Hall</text>
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              <text>Slide 10 - Passing along the terrace path another view is taken in the opposite direction, showing one of the corner Towers and a portion of the building front facing west.  Sir John Lewis, who died in 1671, left no son to inherit his properties, but his eldest daughter and co-heiress, Elizabeth, married Theopolies Hastings, 7th Earl of Huntingden, and carried the estate into that family. Lady Betty died in 1739 and left the house and estates to the male heirs of her half-brother the 9th Earl of Huntingden, then to the descendants of her half sister Lady Catherine, wife of the Rev Granville Wheeler, son of George Wheeler, who was Knighted by Charles II.  After his death in 1789 the property reverted to the descendants of Lady Catherine Wheeler, whose great, great, great, grandson is Major Granville C.N. Wheler, M.P. the present owner (1916).</text>
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              <text>Pennine Horizons Digital Archive</text>
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